Podcasts about drs chris

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Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:27

Chris and Xand are doctors, scientists and identical twins. Well, not quite identical. Xand is 20kg heavier, clinically obese, and has a Covid induced heart condition. Chris believes that the reason Xand is overweight is the same reason that most of us in the UK are overweight - Ultra Processed Food or UPF. It's the main thing that we now eat and feed to our children, but most of us have never heard of it. It's addictive, highly profitable and the main cause of the global obesity pandemic. It's destroying our bodies, our brains and the environment. In this series, recorded during the first coronavirus lockdown of 2020, Chris wants to help his brother quit UPF and get his health back. So, he has a plan. In an attempt to turn Xand's life around, Chris persuades his brother to eat a diet comprising 80% Ultra-processed food while learning about every aspect of it. By doing this, Chris tests two theories - that Xand is addicted to UPF, and that eating more of the stuff while learning about it, will help him quit. Chris believes that the science shows UPF is addictive and harmful to the body, not least by driving excess consumption and weight gain. By speaking with the world's leading experts on obesity and nutrition, Xand will learn what UPF is made of, how it's produced, whether it's addictive, what it does to the human brain and body and how it is the number one force driving global obesity. In episode 1 - How did we get so different? - Chris and Xand speak to Cambridge University geneticist Dr Giles Yeo to begin to understand the origins of Xand's (and everyone else's) size, learning about the role our food environments play in our susceptibility to UPF. How much is destiny, how much might we be able to control? Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Produced by Hester Cant Executive Producers Philly Beaumont and Jo Rowntree A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4

2. UPF is not food

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:15

Chris and Xand are doctors, scientists and identical twins. Well, not quite identical. Xand is 20kg heavier, clinically obese, and has a Covid induced heart condition. Chris believes that the reason Xand is overweight is the same reason that most of us in the UK are overweight - Ultra Processed Food or UPF. It's the main thing that we now eat and feed to our children, but most of us have never heard of it. It's addictive, highly profitable and the main cause of the global obesity pandemic. It's destroying our bodies, our brains and the environment. In this series, recorded during the first coronavirus lockdown of 2020, Chris wants to help his brother quit UPF and get his health back. So, he has a plan. In an attempt to turn Xand's life around, Chris persuades his brother to eat a diet comprising 80% Ultra-processed food while learning about every aspect of it. By doing this, Chris tests two theories - that Xand is addicted to UPF, and that eating more of the stuff while learning about it, will help him quit. Chris believes that the science shows UPF is addictive and harmful to the body, not least by driving excess consumption and weight gain. By speaking with the world's leading experts on obesity and nutrition, Xand will learn what UPF is made of, how it's produced, whether it's addictive, what it does to the human brain and body and how it is the number one force driving global obesity. In episode 2 – UPF is not food - Chris and Xand meet Professor of Chemistry Andrea Sella to try to understand some of the more complex ingredients in Ultra Processed Food and the lies they tell us about when we are full and satisfied. Dr Fernanda Rauber was on the team who "discovered" UPF, and explains why it exists and that perhaps we are thinking about it in the wrong way - that it's not food, it's an industrial formulation of chemicals. Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Produced by Hester Cant Executive Producers Philly Beaumont and Jo Rowntree A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4

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3. How to change? Let it go...

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:48

Chris and Xand are doctors, scientists and identical twins. Well, not quite identical. Xand is 20kg heavier, clinically obese, and has a Covid induced heart condition. Chris believes that the reason Xand is overweight is the same reason that most of us in the UK are overweight - Ultra Processed Food or UPF. It's the main thing that we now eat and feed to our children, but most of us have never heard of it. It's addictive, highly profitable and the main cause of the global obesity pandemic. It's destroying our bodies, our brains and the environment. In this series, recorded during the first coronavirus lockdown of 2020, Chris wants to help his brother quit UPF and get his health back. So, he has a plan. In an attempt to turn Xand's life around, Chris persuades his brother to eat a diet comprising 80% Ultra-processed food while learning about every aspect of it. By doing this, Chris tests two theories - that Xand is addicted to UPF, and that eating more of the stuff while learning about it, will help him quit. Chris believes that the science shows UPF is addictive and harmful to the body, not least by driving excess consumption and weight gain. By speaking with the world's leading experts on obesity and nutrition, Xand will learn what UPF is made of, how it's produced, whether it's addictive, what it does to the human brain and body and how it is the number one force driving global obesity. In episode three - How to change? Let it go… - Chris and Xand have an emotional conversation about why this project is important and hard for both of them to undertake. They speak separately to Alasdair Cant, a behaviour change expert, about how we decide to become different people. Alasdair also speaks to Chris about how he, like many family members, may be holding Xand back from making the necessary changes in his life to get healthier. Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Produced by Hester Cant Executive Producers Philly Beaumont and Jo Rowntree A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4

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4. Building an ultra processed body

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Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:28

Chris and Xand are doctors, scientists and identical twins. Well, not quite identical. Xand is 20kg heavier, clinically obese, and has a Covid induced heart condition. Chris believes that the reason Xand is overweight is the same reason that most of us in the UK are overweight - Ultra Processed Food or UPF. It's the main thing that we now eat and feed to our children, but most of us have never heard of it. It's addictive, highly profitable and the main cause of the global obesity pandemic. It's destroying our bodies, our brains and the environment. In this series, recorded during the first coronavirus lockdown of 2020, Chris wants to help his brother quit UPF and get his health back. So, he has a plan. In an attempt to turn Xand's life around, Chris persuades his brother to eat a diet comprising 80% Ultra-processed food while learning about every aspect of it. By doing this, Chris tests two theories - that Xand is addicted to UPF, and that eating more of the stuff while learning about it, will help him quit. Chris believes that the science shows UPF is addictive and harmful to the body, not least by driving excess consumption and weight gain. By speaking with the world's leading experts on obesity and nutrition, Xand will learn what UPF is made of, how it's produced, whether it's addictive, what it does to the human brain and body and how it is the number one force driving global obesity. In episode four - Building an ultra-processed body - Xand starts the diet, eating 80% UPF while continuing to learn about it. Chris thinks the diet will work because he's done it, subsisting on a junk food diet for four weeks while investigating the causes of childhood obesity in a BBC TV documentary. In order to understand the direct effect UPF is having on his body - appetite, hormones and weight - Xand speaks to obesity expert, Dr Janine Makaronidis from University College London. Xand also interviews Dr Kevin Hall from the National Institute of Health in the US about his ground-breaking research into the consumption of UPF. Kevin was the first scientist to prove that UPF causes weight gain. Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Produced by Hester Cant Executive Producers Philly Beaumont and Jo Rowntree A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4

5. Building an ultra-processed mind

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Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:21

Chris and Xand are doctors, scientists and identical twins. Well, not quite identical. Xand is 20kg heavier, clinically obese, and has a Covid induced heart condition. Chris believes that the reason Xand is overweight is the same reason that most of us in the UK are overweight - Ultra Processed Food or UPF. It's the main thing that we now eat and feed to our children, but most of us have never heard of it. It's addictive, highly profitable and the main cause of the global obesity pandemic. It's destroying our bodies, our brains and the environment. In this series, recorded during the first coronavirus lockdown of 2020, Chris wants to help his brother quit UPF and get his health back. So, he has a plan. In an attempt to turn Xand's life around, Chris persuades his brother to eat a diet comprising 80% Ultra-processed food while learning about every aspect of it. By doing this, Chris tests two theories - that Xand is addicted to UPF, and that eating more of the stuff while learning about it, will help him quit. Chris believes that the science shows UPF is addictive and harmful to the body, not least by driving excess consumption and weight gain. By speaking with the world's leading experts on obesity and nutrition, Xand will learn what UPF is made of, how it's produced, whether it's addictive, what it does to the human brain and body and how it is the number one force driving global obesity. In episode five - Building an ultra-processed mind - Xand continues the experiment eating 80% UPF, becoming more aware of what he is eating, and how it is effecting his mind and body. Xand also speaks to Dr Nicole Avena, a food addiction neurologist, about how our brains are affected by UPF in relation to other addictive behaviour. Both Chris and Xand go on to speak to sensory expert, Professor Barry Smith from the University of London, about how all of our senses are targeted by companies when we consume their UPF products. Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Produced by Hester Cant Executive Producers Philly Beaumont and Jo Rowntree A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4

6. Building an ultra processed world

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Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:35

Chris and Xand are doctors, scientists and identical twins. Well, not quite identical. Xand is 20kg heavier, clinically obese, and has a Covid induced heart condition. Chris believes that the reason Xand is overweight is the same reason that most of us in the UK are overweight - Ultra Processed Food or UPF. It's the main thing that we now eat and feed to our children, but most of us have never heard of it. It's addictive, highly profitable and the main cause of the global obesity pandemic. It's destroying our bodies, our brains and the environment. In this series, recorded during the first coronavirus lockdown of 2020, Chris wants to help his brother quit UPF and get his health back. So, he has a plan. In an attempt to turn Xand's life around, Chris persuades his brother to eat a diet comprising 80% Ultra-processed food while learning about every aspect of it. By doing this, Chris tests two theories - that Xand is addicted to UPF, and that eating more of the stuff while learning about it, will help him quit. Chris believes that the science shows UPF is addictive and harmful to the body, not least by driving excess consumption and weight gain. By speaking with the world's leading experts on obesity and nutrition, Xand will learn what UPF is made of, how it's produced, whether it's addictive, what it does to the human brain and body and how it is the number one force driving global obesity. In episode 6 - Building an ultra processed world – finishing the experiment, Xand explains that he has had a ‘conversion experience'. Recognising the dangers of UPF, not only to his own health and wellbeing, but to the health and wellbeing of society, he concludes that he no longer has any desire to eat UPF. Chris and Xand talk to the American Academic and former professor of nutrition, food studies and public health at New York University, Marion Nestle, who explains how UPF is not just a public health issue, it's an environmental disaster. Marion considers and recommends what needs to be done to combat the rocketing levels of obesity – especially in children - while ensuring sustainable healthy food production. Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Produced by Hester Cant Executive Producers Philly Beaumont and Jo Rowntree A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4

7. One Year On

William Ramsey Investigates

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 28:40

It's been a year since Chris van Tulleken set his twin brother, Xand, a challenge to help him quit his addiction to junk food. Xand had to eat an 80% ultra-processed food (UPF) diet while learning about its health impact. It worked and by the end Xand rejected all those foods he'd previously adored, including his beloved Chinese dumplings. The experiment had an aversion effect, just as Chris had hoped. But something else happened during the experiment, Chris also had a conversion experience. A podcast about food addiction transformed into a podcast about the twins' relationship and how best to help someone you love. In this episode, the twins reflect on their conversion experiences – are they eating better and more importantly, are they getting on better? Chris speaks to obesity expert Professor Rachel Batterham who tells him how the scientific discourse about UPF has developed since the end of series 1. And the twins go to see philosopher Barry Smith whose professional life has been affected by the twins' experiment and he tells them why he's now refusing to work with major food companies as a sensory consultant. When Xand pops round for tea one evening, Chris's five-year-old daughter shares some home truths about her dad and uncle's relationship and it prompts the twins to consider what else they need to improve in their lives. Presented by Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken Production team: Alexandra Quinn, Jo Rowntree, Hester Cant, Dan King and Maia Miller-Lewis A Loftus Media and van Tulleken Brothers Ltd production for BBC Radio 4. With thanks to Voltage TV for use of their archive.

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173-August in Amazonia-Drs Chris Miller-Chuck Fisk

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2022 53:52

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Kratom prohibition and science with Drs. Chris McCurdy, Brian Pearson, and Oliver Grundmann

The Hamilton Morris Podcast

Play Episode Play 47 sec Highlight Listen Later Feb 21, 2022 74:03

Please enjoy this conversation between Drs. Chris McCurdy, Brian Pearson, and Oliver Grundmann about new research on kratom and how it became one of the only substances to evade prohibition after being proposed for placement in schedule I.If you liked this, watch/listen to my original conversation with Dr. Oliver Grundmann - https://youtu.be/npVkYGk1dJoTo participate in Dr. Oliver Grundmann's ongoing kratom tea survey with partner Top Tree Herbs, go here: https://tinyurl.com/KratomteasurveyTop Tree Herbs Kratom Tea Bags Top Tree Herbs is the first kratom tea bag companyLucy Tobacco Free Nicotine Lucy's mission is to reduce tobacco-related harm to zero.Mind Cure Health A Full Cycle of Mental Wellness From Research to RemedyMatcha.com Andrew Weil PhD's matcha tea company. Use the code "Hamilton" for 10% off.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/HamiltonMorris)

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#34. Hva skal vi spise? Med ernæringsbiolog Marit Kolby.

Leger om livet

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2021 80:59

Hva i all verden skal vi spise for å ha god helse? Og hvordan skal vi få hverdagen til å gå rundt om vi skal drive å lage mat fra bunnen av? Dette snakker jeg med ernæringsbiolog Marit Kolby om i dagens episode, hvor hun gir sine beste råd og tips for å spise sunt og godt, enkelt og kjapt!Vi går inn på følgende: Hva skal vi spise for god helse?Hva mener Marit med at vi liker det vi spiser mer enn vi spiser det vi liker?Enkle, konkrete tips til hva man kan spise til hvert måltid- frokost, lunsj, middag og kvelds!Hvorfor man ikke skal varme mat i plastbeholdere.Hvorfor er brød så viktig, og hvordan kan man gjøre brød sunt? Marit avliver myter om ris og pasta.Hvorfor vi ikke skal ha matskam. Marits gode tips i hverdagen!Nevnt i episoden:Episode om fasting: #25Episode om ultraprosessert mat: #28Podcast som nevnt i episoden: “A thorough examination with Drs Chris and Xand”Har du noen tips eller råd til hvordan man kan spise god, næringsrik mat, samtidig som man får hverdagen til å gå rundt, skriv de gjerne ned under episoden på instagram.com/legeromlivet eller facebook.com/legeromlivet. :) Ha en kjempe fin uke! Alt godt, Annette Disclaimer: Innholdet i podcasten og på nettsiden er ikke ment å utgjøre eller erstatte profesjonell medisinsk rådgivning, diagnose eller behandling. Søk alltid råd fra legen din eller annet kvalifisert helsepersonell hvis du har spørsmål angående en medisinsk tilstand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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18 | Drs Chris & Xand van Tulleken

Relatively

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 17, 2021 37:30

Drs Chris and Xand van Tulleken were born 7 minutes apart but don't know who is the oldest... As older brothers to 'Bratty' , the trio enjoyed an idyllic childhood, with an "anarchic", fun-loving dad and a perfectly complementary mum who worked hard to provide for the family and instilled a work ethic in the three boys. As teens the twins decided to become doctors and cooperated beautifully to study for their medical school interviews. It was - by their own admission - a rare episode in a relationship which can otherwise be dogged by squabbles and rows. And yet the pair *clearly* adore each other and a recent near-death experience highlighted how dependent they are on each other. Their new podcast series is about food and weight, which obsesses them both.... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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What's New for August?

Podcast Radio Hour

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2021 59:37

Chris Pearson and Scott Bryan suggest new listening for August. Pandora Sykes talks about Radio 4's new podcast Pieces of Britney, and discusses what Britney's story can teach us about society as a whole. Plus Martin Zaltz Austwick discusses his new podcast Neutrinowtach, a podcast that, via coding wizardry, automatically releases a newly generated episode every day. And we'll hear clips from Sideways Have You Heard George's Podcast Building Queertopia A Thorough Examination with Drs Chris and Xand A Life More Wild She Said, They Said The Town That Knew Too Much Very Modern Quests

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Ultra-processed food, with Drs Chris and Xand Van Tulleken

Dr Giles Yeo Chews the Fat

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 27, 2021 37:16

What is it about ultra-processed foods that makes us both crave them and struggle to stop eating them once we've started? And how might our genes affect our desire for them? Presenters, doctors, and identical twins Chris and Xand Van Tulleken join Dr Giles Yeo to explain what they've learnt about the effect UPFs can have on the body through their own personal experiments. Why Calories Don't Count: http://hyperurl.co/CaloriesDontCount Dr Giles Yeo Chews The Fat is produced by Anouszka Tate for Orion Publishing Ltd. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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TRAILER: Series 1: Addicted to Food

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 27, 2021 3:30

Welcome to 'A Thorough Examination with Drs Chris and Xand'. The first series is "Addicted to Food", it's specifically about the growing global addiction to ultra processed food aka UPF. Chris thinks UPF is driving Xand's (and everyone else's) weight problem. So he proposes a simple experiment - that Xand goes on a final week long UPF binge whilst interviewing the world's leading experts on addiction, food, nutrition and weight. It's the nutritional equivalent of smoking 100 cigarettes whilst going on a quit smoking course. Simple right? Well it turns out to be far stranger and more emotional than either of them ever imagined...An See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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054- Drs. Chris Malaya and Josh Haworth Discuss Motor Control, Posture and Chiropractic

Chiropractic Science

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2021 69:02

Drs. Chris Malaya and Josh Haworth discuss motor control, posture and chiropractic research in this episode. Dr. Chris Malaya is a research associate at Parker University in Dallas, Texas. He graduated from Parker in 2018 with a Doctorate in Chiropractic and is currently pursuing a PhD in Motor Control from the University of Houston. His current research […]

Journal Review Day with Drs. Chris Solie and Abby Elliott

Ridgeview Podcast: CME Series

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 22, 2021 73:39

In this podcast Dr. Chris Solie, an ER physician with EMPAC, and Dr. Abby Elliott, with Lakeview Clinic, cover a variety of topic areas from six journal articles. If you like to skip to the conclusion part of the article, this podcast is for you. Enjoy the podcast! Objectives: Upon completion of this podcast, participants should be able to: Differentiate if chest pulmonary CTs are necessary when patients present with suspected venous thromboembolism (VTE). Name at least 2 benefits of nighttime antihypertensive dosing for patients. Assess when cardioversion would be deemed necessary for individuals experiencing A-fib. Identify the risks of short-term steroid use. Identify the relevance of lumbar MRI and its findings. Summarize the findings that IV contrast causing acute kidney injury is a myth. CME credit is only offered to Ridgeview Providers & Allied Health Staff for this podcast activity. Complete and submit the online evaluation form, after viewing the activity. Upon successful completion of the evaluation, you will be e-mailed a certificate of completion within approximately 2 weeks. You may contact the accredited provider with questions regarding this program at rmccredentialing@ridgeviewmedical.org. Click on the following link for your CME credit: CME Evaluation: "Journal Review Day - with Drs. Chris Solie and Abby Elliott" (**If you are listening to the podcasts through iTunes on your laptop or desktop, it is not possible to link directly with the CME Evaluation for unclear reasons. We are trying to remedy this. You can, however, link to the survey through the Podcasts app on your Apple and other smart devices, as well as through Spotify, Stitcher and other podcast directory apps and on your computer browser at these websites. We apologize for the inconvenience.) DISCLOSURE ANNOUNCEMENT The information provided through this and all Ridgeview podcasts as well as any and all accompanying files, images, videos and documents is/are for CME/CE and other institutional learning and communication purposes only and is/are not meant to substitute for the independent medical judgment of a physician, healthcare provider or other healthcare personnel relative to diagnostic and treatment options of a specific patient's medical condition; and are property/rights of Ridgeview Medical Center & Clinics. Any re-reproduction of any of the materials presented would be infringement of copyright laws. It is Ridgeview's intent that any potential conflict should be identified openly so that the listeners may form their own judgments about the presentation with the full disclosure of the facts. It is not assumed any potential conflicts will have an adverse impact on these presentations. It remains for the audience to determine whether the speaker’s outside interest may reflect a possible bias, either the exposition or the conclusions presented. Ridgeview's CME planning committee members and presenter(s) have disclosed they have no significant financial relationship with a pharmaceutical company and have disclosed that no conflict of interest exists with the presentation/educational event. SHOW NOTES: Journal Article 1: "Diagnosis of Pulmonary Embolism with d-Dimer Adjusted to Clinical Probability" PEs and DVTs can be elusive. There are rising numbers of chest pulmonary CTAs being done with lower yields. These can result in increased cost and health risks. In this study, the adjusted d-dimer was looked at to see if the number of CTs being ordered can be reduced. The Wells criteria was used to place patients into low, moderate or high clinical pretest probability for venous thromboembolism of VTE. In the podcast, "clinical pretest probability" is referred to as risk. Of the entire 2000 patients enrolled, the diagnosis of VTEW was only made in 7%. Participants that qualified as low risk numbered 1742 and 1200 of these had d-dimer less than 1000. No VTWE was found in these patients for the next 90 days. For those with a d-dimer between 500 and 999, none had a VTE at 90 days. In moderate-risk groups with d-dimer less than 500, none had VTE at 90 days. Combining low-risk patients with a d-dimer less than 1000, non of these patients had evidence of VTE at 90 days. Even in the 467 patients with a d-dimer greater than 1000, only 87 had a VTE. Moderate- or high-risk patients are not applicable for this study. According to the article, if the d-dimer is greater than 1000, and the patient is low-risk, there was a 20% incidence of VTE. While it is an impressive study, it is one peice of data and should not replace clinical gestalt and decision making when truly concerned about the presence of VTE. Journal Article 2: "Bedtime Hypertension Treatment Improves Cardiovascular Risk Reduction: The Hygia Chronotherapy Trial" HTN is difficult to manage in many patients. This was a large study out of Spain of approximately twenty thousand patients. Patients were selected to take their medication either in the AM or nighttime and 48-hour blood pressure monitoring was performed. Patients were followed for 6 years. Night time dosed patients had significantly lower cardiovascular event rates than the daytime group, as well as better blood pressure management. There is little evidence to not advise nighttime antihypertensive dosing for patients, unless there would be compliance concerns. Medications that would not be tolerated, or specific medications, like diuretics, that can disrupt sleep. This was an impressive study that demonstrates a rather simple maneuver to effect a remarkable change in cardiovascular risk. Bear in mind, diet and lifestyle may also contribute to the results, but those were not assessed in this study. Journal Article 3: "Early or Delayed Cardioversion in Recent-Onset Atrial Fibrillation" A-Fib is a common presentation in primary care practice and in Emergency Departments. In this study of early cardioversion strategy vs delayed, 437 patients, aged 18 and above, were reviewed. Necessary criteria included A-fib bit less than 36-hours and hemodynamic stability. The conclusion was that neither strategy delayed or early cardioversion was an inferior approach. A large number of patients in this study spontaneously converted to normal sinus rhythm without demonstrating higher rates of stroke. However, this study was not powered to assess risk of long-term stroke, and this remains unknown. Though based on other studies referenced today, it's known that a patient cardioverted after 12-hours of A-fib has an increased risk of stroke. Psychologically, being in A-fib can be disturbing for the individual, and remaining in A-fib is not always desirable from the patient perspective. There are also potential logistical and cost considerations with delayed approach including numerous repeat clinics and ER visits for a small number of patients. Journal Article 4: "Short-term Use of Oral Corticosteroids and Related Harms Among Adults in the United States: Population-based Cohort Study" An impressive review of three hundred thousand patients was performed. Corticosteroids were given for mostly musculoskeletal, respiratory and allergic issues. Sepsis, VTE and fracture were monitored for over a 90-day time period and statistically significant higher rates of all of these were noted. Bear in mind, this was a study without true placebo, and patients essentially compared their experience on steroids to their experience not on steroids. It should probably be followed up with a prospective trial to help further validate these concerning findings. Still, this study only looked at 3 different complications and the numbers here are pretty striking, with 205 of adults receiving steroids. There are a number of studies which have shown no evidence of benefit in the use of steroids for a variety of indications, including conditions, such as urticaria and even anaphylaxis. Journal Article 5: "No Association Between MRI Changes In The Lumbar Sone and Intensity of Pain, Quality of Life, Depressive and Anxiety Symptoms in Patients With Low Back Pain" In this study, out of Poland, patients were referred for a lumbar spine MRI by neurologists, surgeons or other specialists, but not by primary care. These MRIs were graded in the study based on criteria derived from the reading radiologists. The endpoint of the study was to compare the severity of MRI findings with the patient's self-assessment and scoring of pain, quality of life, etc. The study ultimately showed there was no correlation. However, age and BMI, and total MRI scores did correlate. Physically active patients had better scores. Learning new ways of coping with pain and helping our patients with this reality can equal a more efficient use of time and money. Per this study, medications or a reassuring MRI, does not correlate to resolution of pain. Of course, MRIs are often indicated in the setting of significant neurologic findings and emergencies, but outside of those settings, some patients may not be convinced that an MRI is not necessary. Using articles like this one can assist to better counsel patients and reduce unnecessary MRIs. Journal Article 6: "Contrast Associated Acute Kidney Injury Is A Myth: Yes" IV contract is often blamed for acute kidney injury, or AKI. It turns out, like many time honored beliefs in medicine, this is not likely the case. While attempting to research and write a paper on this subject, the investigators quickly discovered that ample data already exists that shows CIN or contrast induced nephropathy, appears to be more a myth than truth. One senior author of this paper demonstrated in a pool of thousands of patients in two other separate studies that there's no association between contrast and AKI. Another investigator who is a cardiologist demonstrated actually less incidence of AKI in a cohort of patients. So, while personal clinical experience and Gestalt should not be ignored, we also must maintain a desire to debunk dogma that is unfounded time and again in the scientific literature. With regard to AKI from IV contrast, maybe there will be a prospective randomized trial looking at this, but there seems to be a preponderance of evidence already to suggest it may not be necessary. Thanks for listening. Sources/Links: Kearon C, de Wit K, Parpia S, et al. Diagnosis of Pulmonary Embolism with d-Dimer Adjusted to Clinical Probability. N Engl J Med. 2019;381(22):2125-2134. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa1909159 Available: https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMoa1909159?url_ver=Z39.88-2003&rfr_id=ori:rid:crossref.org&rfr_dat=cr_pub%20%200pubmed Hermida RC, Crespo JJ, Domínguez-Sardiña M, et al. Bedtime hypertension treatment improves cardiovascular risk reduction: the Hygia Chronotherapy Trial. Eur Heart J. 2020;41(48):4565-4576. doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehz754 Available: https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/41/48/4565/5602478 Pluymaekers NAHA, Dudink EAMP, Luermans JGLM, et al. Early or Delayed Cardioversion in Recent-Onset Atrial Fibrillation. N Engl J Med. 2019;380(16):1499-1508. doi:10.1056/NEJMoa1900353 Available: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1900353 Airaksinen, K. E., Grönberg, T., Nuotio, I., Nikkinen, M., Ylitalo, A., Biancari, F., & Hartikainen, J. E. (2013). Thromboembolic Complications After Cardioversion of Acute Atrial Fibrillation. Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 62 (13), 1187-1192. doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2013.04.089 Waljee AK, Rogers MA, Lin P, et al. Short term use of oral corticosteroids and related harms among adults in the United States: population based cohort study. BMJ. 2017;357:j1415. Published 2017 Apr 12. doi:10.1136/bmj.j1415 Available: https://www.bmj.com/content/357/bmj.j1415 Yao, T., Huang, Y., Chang, S., Tsai, S., Wu, A. C., & Tsai, H. (2020). Association Between Oral Corticosteroid Bursts and Severe Adverse Events. Annals of Internal Medicine, 173 (5), 325-330. doi:10.7326/m20-0432 Babińska, A., Wawrzynek, W., Czech, E., Skupiński, J., Szczygieł, J., & Łabuz-Roszak, B. (2018). No association between MRI changes in the lumbar spine and intensity of pain, quality of life, depressive and anxiety symptoms in patients with low back pain. Neurologia I Neurochirurgia Polska . doi:10.5603/pjnns.a2018.0006 Available: file:///C:/Users/E55983/Downloads/No_association_between_MRI_changes_in_the_lumbar_s.pdf Ehrmann, S., Aronson, D., & Hinson, J. S. (2018). Contrast-associated acute kidney injury is a myth: Yes. Intensive Care Medicine, 44 (1), 104-106. doi:10.1007/s00134-017-4950-6 Available: file:///C:/Users/E55983/Downloads/Ehrmann2018_Article_Contrast-associatedAcuteKidney.pdf Davenport, M. S., Perazella, M. A., Yee, J., Dillman, J. R., Fine, D., Mcdonald, R. J., Weinreb, J. C. (2020). Use of Intravenous Iodinated Contrast Media in Patients with Kidney Disease: Consensus Statements from the American College of Radiology and the National Kidney Foundation. Radiology, 294 (3), 660-668. doi:10.1148/radiol.2019192094

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#152 Drs. Chris Bounds and Patrick Eby: Does Church History Matter?

Wesley Seminary Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 1, 2020 57:43

#152 Drs. Chris Bounds and Patrick Eby: Does Church History Matter? by Wesley Seminary Podcast

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Ep. 19: The Psychology of Healthy Fatherhood: Special Guests Drs. Chris Bass and Gerry White

Black Like Me

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2018 53:00

Dr. Alex Gee continues his discussion of fatherhood by talking with two experts and scholars in family life, Dr. Chris Bass and Dr. Gerry White. Their conversation explores the way the media and society conveys Black identity through generations, the importance of reconciling with father's, and mentoring children. Dr. Bass and Dr. White focus on the health of father's as they raise and set the example for their children. Broken father's will produce broken children if a healthy identity is not developed early. Hear how these men model healthy family life and parenting. Dr. Chris Bass has served clinically in a variety of posts including; Clinical Director at an Residential treatment facility for adjudicated late adolescent males, Psychologist for the City of Atlanta and Senior Psychological Partner at The Bass Medical and Psychological Consultants firm LLC. He has held faculty appointments on the campuses of Hampton University, Morehouse College, University of Georgia, Oglethorpe University and others. He continues to serve as a faculty member in the Department of Psychology at Clark Atlanta University. Dr. Gerry L. White is currently an Assistant Professor with Clark Atlanta University, Whitney M. Young, Jr School of Social Work where he teaches Social Policy and Research Methods in the doctoral program. He has given nearly 23 years to the Social Work profession providing group and family counseling services and promoting the importance of father involvement. He is the owner of Program Evaluation Station, LLC, an organization that provides psycho-educational groups, family sessions and program evaluations.

2. Drs. Chris & Kara Mohr on when well-being goes wild

WorkWell

Play Episode Listen Later May 25, 2018 36:03

When it comes to well-being, we all fall off the tracks every once and a while. And that's okay because well-being is not a zero-sum game. On this episode, Deloitte Well-being leader Jen Fisher asks Drs. Chris and Kara Mohr—specialists in nutrition and fitness who also happen to be a married couple—to share personal stories on how they manage (and sometimes mismanage) their busy lives with juggling family, work, and their own well-being.

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Colour of Liquid #006 w/ Nu:Logic, S.P.Y, Ownglow, Break, DRS, Chris Cause...

Colour of Liquid - Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2017 63:38

Podcast #6 of the Colour of Liquid podcast. Dedicated to liquid, rolling Drum & Bass. For this edition we have new releases from Nu:Logic, S.P.Y, The Vanguard Project, DRS and Changing Faces as well as the latest remix from Lenzman plus many more... To finish we take a trip on the darker side with tracks from the likes of Sustance, FD, Script and Commix As always if you like what you hear don't forget to share.

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Episode 4 - Drs. Chris Kowalski & Anthony Smothers

To Make A Long Story Short

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 1, 2016 53:56

The holiday episode includes a discussion of the commodification of Christmas in America, the dangers of fruit cake, and Feliz Navidad.

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Episode 2 - Drs. Chris Kowalski & Disa Cornish

To Make A Long Story Short

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 19, 2016 46:27

This episode includes a light-hearted discussion of current research and input conducted on the quality of child care. Also included are discussions about the Safety Dance (Men Without Hats), all things Sweden, and the definition of rumpus.

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Episode #1 - Drs. Chris Kowalski & Anthony Smothers

To Make A Long Story Short

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 7, 2016 43:57

This episode includes an introduction to the podcast, as well as discussion on the nationwide clown sightings and camping/travelling with toddlers and infants.

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Episode 20: Asking the right questions in fellowship, training, and academic medicine with Drs Chris O'Connor and Tariq Ahmad

Fellows’ corner on theheart.org

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2012 9:35

The latest cardiology education and news - focused on training, research, and career planning. Through fellow conducted interviews of leading cardiologists, the Fellows' corner provides a forum to share experience and knowledge while facilitating exchange and promoting optimal practice. Interviews are conducted by fellows from the leading US-based academic institutions and are produced on a monthly basis.

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What Happens to a Tankful of Fish in Orbit?

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2010 58:19

Why are there two high tides a day when there's only one moon? Would a planet made of glass be transparent? Does dreaming about exercise burn more calories? And what would happen to a tankful of fish launched into Earth's orbit? To find out, and to hear how the solar cells of the future can keep themselves clean, how researchers have uncovered a new way to combat cancer and how astronomers have spotted showers of meteors hitting Jupiter, join Drs Chris, Dominic and Dave as they blast off into a new series of the Naked Scientists in pursuit of the ultimate answers to your wildest and wackiest questions...

What Happens to a Tankful of Fish in Orbit?

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2010 58:19

Why are there two high tides a day when there's only one moon? Would a planet made of glass be transparent? Does dreaming about exercise burn more calories? And what would happen to a tankful of fish launched into Earth's orbit? To find out, and to hear how the solar cells of the future can keep themselves clean, how researchers have uncovered a new way to combat cancer and how astronomers have spotted showers of meteors hitting Jupiter, join Drs Chris, Dominic and Dave as they blast off into a new series of the Naked Scientists in pursuit of the ultimate answers to your wildest and wackiest... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

What Happens to a Tankful of Fish in Orbit?

music earth moon cancer fish rain climate change breath emotion smell jupiter transparent orbits tides rna solar cells pain control naked scientists morning breath drs chris

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2010 58:19

Why are there two high tides a day when there's only one moon? Would a planet made of glass be transparent? Does dreaming about exercise burn more calories? And what would happen to a tankful of fish launched into Earth's orbit? To find out, and to hear how the solar cells of the future can keep themselves clean, how researchers have uncovered a new way to combat cancer and how astronomers have spotted showers of meteors hitting Jupiter, join Drs Chris, Dominic and Dave as they blast off into a new series of the Naked Scientists in pursuit of the ultimate answers to your wildest and wackiest... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Losing your Senses and Shadows in the Sky

Ask the Naked Scientists Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2008 30:15

How do planes make shadows on the clouds? Can mosquitoes transmit HIV? Which sense do we lose last under anaesthetic? Drs Chris and Dave have the answers in this week's Ask the Naked Scientists when they also delve into cellulitis and how not to catch it, how athletes can constantly break world records, why men and women get fat in different places and why perpetual motion is a pipedream Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Losing your Senses and Shadows in the Sky

Ask the Naked Scientists

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2008 30:15

How do planes make shadows on the clouds? Can mosquitoes transmit HIV? Which sense do we lose last under anaesthetic? Drs Chris and Dave have the answers in this week's Ask the Naked Scientists when they also delve into cellulitis and how not to catch it, how athletes can constantly break world records, why men and women get fat in different places and why perpetual motion is a pipedream Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Planets and Cosmology

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Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2007 56:48

This week, Drs Chris and Helen find out how your fingers can reveal whether you're mathematically minded, and bridge-building ants that quite literally let themselves be walked over. Also, Astronomer Carolin Crawford takes us on a foray into outer space to discover the shape of the universe, we meet a geyser so tall that it spurts into space, and we Join Maggie Turnbull as she searches for nearby planets that could sustain life. Plus, in Kitchen Science, how to measure the speed of light using a microwave oven!

Planets and Cosmology

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2007 56:47

This week, Drs Chris and Helen find out how your fingers can reveal whether you're mathematically minded, and bridge-building ants that quite literally let themselves be walked over. Also, Astronomer Carolin Crawford takes us on a foray into outer space to discover the shape of the universe, we meet a geyser so tall that it spurts into space, and we Join Maggie Turnbull as she searches for nearby planets that could sustain life. Plus, in Kitchen Science, how to measure the speed of light using a microwave oven! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Planets and Cosmology

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2007 56:47

This week, Drs Chris and Helen find out how your fingers can reveal whether you're mathematically minded, and bridge-building ants that quite literally let themselves be walked over. Also, Astronomer Carolin Crawford takes us on a foray into outer space to discover the shape of the universe, we meet a geyser so tall that it spurts into space, and we Join Maggie Turnbull as she searches for nearby planets that could sustain life. Plus, in Kitchen Science, how to measure the speed of light using a microwave oven! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Naked Scientists Question and Answer Show

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Play Episode Listen Later May 7, 2007 55:35

This week Drs Chris, Dave and Phil find out how a venomous spider has got scientists swollen with excitement because it's bite has Viagra-like properties, how maggots are fighting off MRSA from ulcers, and NASA are testing their next generation telescope aboard a jumbo jet. The docs also explore the science of getting geostationary satellites into space, the basis of bacterial intelligence, and how much water trees drink on a hot day. Plus, in kitchen science, Dave and Ben put their heads in a box...to find out how a pinhole camera works.

Naked Scientists Question and Answer Show

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Play Episode Listen Later May 5, 2007 55:35

This week Drs Chris, Dave and Phil find out how a venomous spider has got scientists swollen with excitement because it's bite has Viagra-like properties, how maggots are fighting off MRSA from ulcers, and NASA are testing their next generation telescope aboard a jumbo jet. The docs also explore the science of getting geostationary satellites into space, the basis of bacterial intelligence, and how much water trees drink on a hot day. Plus, in kitchen science, Dave and Ben put their heads in a box...to find out how a pinhole camera works. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Naked Scientists Question and Answer Show

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Play Episode Listen Later May 5, 2007 55:35

This week Drs Chris, Dave and Phil find out how a venomous spider has got scientists swollen with excitement because it's bite has Viagra-like properties, how maggots are fighting off MRSA from ulcers, and NASA are testing their next generation telescope aboard a jumbo jet. The docs also explore the science of getting geostationary satellites into space, the basis of bacterial intelligence, and how much water trees drink on a hot day. Plus, in kitchen science, Dave and Ben put their heads in a box...to find out how a pinhole camera works. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Red Wine, Caffeine and Bugs in Your Guts

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2007 62:45

In the first show of 2007, Drs Chris, Dave and Helen find out why red wine is better for you than white wine or grape juice, and explore the science of healthy living with with London University researcher and author Roger Corder. We also discover the science behind another of the nations favourite drugs, caffeine, with the help of Bristol Universitys Peter Rogers, and University of St Louis researcher Jeffrey Gordon explains how the bugs living in your intestines help you to make the most out of mealtimes. They might also, he thinks, make some people fat. Plus, in kitchen science, Dave demonstrates the physics of how salt keeps roads frost-free.

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Red Wine, Caffeine and Bugs in Your Guts

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 7, 2007 62:45

In the first show of 2007, Drs Chris, Dave and Helen find out why red wine is better for you than white wine or grape juice, and explore the science of healthy living with with London University researcher and author Roger Corder. We also discover the science behind another of the nations favourite drugs, caffeine, with the help of Bristol Universitys Peter Rogers, and University of St Louis researcher Jeffrey Gordon explains how the bugs living in your intestines help you to make the most out of mealtimes. They might also, he thinks, make some people fat. Plus, in kitchen science, Dave... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Red Wine, Caffeine and Bugs in Your Guts

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 6, 2007 62:45

In the first show of 2007, Drs Chris, Dave and Helen find out why red wine is better for you than white wine or grape juice, and explore the science of healthy living with with London University researcher and author Roger Corder. We also discover the science behind another of the nations favourite drugs, caffeine, with the help of Bristol Universitys Peter Rogers, and University of St Louis researcher Jeffrey Gordon explains how the bugs living in your intestines help you to make the most out of mealtimes. They might also, he thinks, make some people fat. Plus, in kitchen science, Dave... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Naked Science Question and Answer and New Horizons

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2006 56:52

Answering all your cosmic conundrums this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Phil who discuss why blood is red, the size of the ozone hole, how to make magnets, the best way to get rid of excess mucus, and sticking with the gooey theme, Adam Summers discusses how some tarantulas keep a firm hold on the ground by producing sticky silk from their feet. Moving much further away from terra firma, New Horizons scientist Hal Weaver talks about the mission to Pluto, what they hope to find there and why the Kuiper Belt objects are so intriguing, and in Kitchen Science, Derek Thorne and Hugh Hunt carry out their own launch by throwing engineering textbooks high into the air.

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Naked Science Question and Answer and New Horizons

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2006 56:52

Answering all your cosmic conundrums this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Phil who discuss why blood is red, the size of the ozone hole, how to make magnets, the best way to get rid of excess mucus, and sticking with the gooey theme, Adam Summers discusses how some tarantulas keep a firm hold on the ground by producing sticky silk from their feet. Moving much further away from terra firma, New Horizons scientist Hal Weaver talks about the mission to Pluto, what they hope to find there and why the Kuiper Belt objects are so intriguing, and in Kitchen Science, Derek Thorne and Hugh Hunt carry out... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Naked Science Question and Answer and New Horizons

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2006 56:52

Answering all your cosmic conundrums this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Phil who discuss why blood is red, the size of the ozone hole, how to make magnets, the best way to get rid of excess mucus, and sticking with the gooey theme, Adam Summers discusses how some tarantulas keep a firm hold on the ground by producing sticky silk from their feet. Moving much further away from terra firma, New Horizons scientist Hal Weaver talks about the mission to Pluto, what they hope to find there and why the Kuiper Belt objects are so intriguing, and in Kitchen Science, Derek Thorne and Hugh Hunt carry out... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Naked Question and Answer and The Life of Benjamin Franklin

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 27, 2006 67:41

Answering all your questions on science, technology and medicine this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Kat, who will be revealing why spicy foods make you sweat, the highest possible temperature, the cause of labyrinthitis and why tissues turn black after receiving frostbite. Also on the show is Mark Skousen, a direct descendent of Benjamin Franklin, who will be talking about the life and work of this famous scientist and statesman; and in Science Update, Bob and Chelsea find some animal magic in the feeding strategies of killer whales and the interpretation of a horse whinny.

Naked Question and Answer and The Life of Benjamin Franklin

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2006 57:41

Answering all your questions on science, technology and medicine this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Kat, who will be revealing why spicy foods make you sweat, the highest possible temperature, the cause of labyrinthitis and why tissues turn black after receiving frostbite. Also on the show is Mark Skousen, a direct descendent of Benjamin Franklin, who will be talking about the life and work of this famous scientist and statesman; and in Science Update, Bob and Chelsea find some animal magic in the feeding strategies of killer whales and the interpretation of a horse whinny. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Naked Question and Answer and The Life of Benjamin Franklin

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2006 57:41

Answering all your questions on science, technology and medicine this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Kat, who will be revealing why spicy foods make you sweat, the highest possible temperature, the cause of labyrinthitis and why tissues turn black after receiving frostbite. Also on the show is Mark Skousen, a direct descendent of Benjamin Franklin, who will be talking about the life and work of this famous scientist and statesman; and in Science Update, Bob and Chelsea find some animal magic in the feeding strategies of killer whales and the interpretation of a horse whinny. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Naked Science Questions and Answers

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2006 58:12

Answering all your burning science, technology and medicine questions this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Phil, who will be looking at why purifying seawater is not the answer to water shortages, how 3D glasses work and whether a man on a meteor would have to hold on tight or just soak up the stellar scenery. Also on the show, Daniel Scuka at the European Space Agency provides a Venus Express update, Diana Liverman talks about how to turn down the heat on climate change, and in Kitchen Science Anna Lacey finds out why we hear strange voices when we play old records backwards.

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Naked Science Questions and Answers

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 26, 2006 56:40

Answering all your burning science, technology and medicine questions this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Phil, who will be looking at why purifying seawater is not the answer to water shortages, how 3D glasses work and whether a man on a meteor would have to hold on tight or just soak up the stellar scenery. Also on the show, Daniel Scuka at the European Space Agency provides a Venus Express update, Diana Liverman talks about how to turn down the heat on climate change, and in Kitchen Science Anna Lacey finds out why we hear strange voices when we play old records backwards. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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Naked Science Questions and Answers

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2006 56:40

Answering all your burning science, technology and medicine questions this week are Drs Chris, Dave and Phil, who will be looking at why purifying seawater is not the answer to water shortages, how 3D glasses work and whether a man on a meteor would have to hold on tight or just soak up the stellar scenery. Also on the show, Daniel Scuka at the European Space Agency provides a Venus Express update, Diana Liverman talks about how to turn down the heat on climate change, and in Kitchen Science Anna Lacey finds out why we hear strange voices when we play old records backwards. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

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The Coriolis Effect and Christmas Questions for Dr Chris Smith

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2005 67:27

This week we put our heads in a spin as listeners across the world test whether it is possible to detect the Coriolis Effect from your bath tub, Karl Kruszelnicki provides the answer to the Coriolis quandry from a bathroom Down Under, Kat Arney interviews Jack Ashby about how insects can catch criminals, and Drs Chris, Dave and Phil answer all your questions on science, technology and medicine.

The Coriolis Effect and Christmas Questions for Dr Chris Smith

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2005 57:27

This week we put our heads in a spin as listeners across the world test whether it is possible to detect the Coriolis Effect from your bath tub, Karl Kruszelnicki provides the answer to the Coriolis quandry from a bathroom Down Under, Kat Arney interviews Jack Ashby about how insects can catch criminals, and Drs Chris, Dave and Phil answer all your questions on science, technology and medicine. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

The Coriolis Effect and Christmas Questions for Dr Chris Smith